JavaSnipt

It is with a heavy heart that I'm rating the extension two stars. With the lack of an ability to block inline JavaScript code, it doesn't stand out from some of other content blockers I have used before. Having said that, I will gladly revisit it if the author consider adding that in the next feature update.

Those of us who need this product and understand it’s purpose recognize the value it adds to online safety and battery life. Works absolutely great. Thank you for maintaining this!

i wanted this app to stop drudge report from auto refreshing and it did not work

missing feature: third-party JS blocking. Run JS for *.example.com while browsing example.com, but not on any other sites. Would instantly address about 95% of ad and tracking issues. GIANT BUG (for me, anyway): if JavaSnipt is enabled, 1Password doesn't work correctly in-browser. I know the 1P extension uses javascript to function; a whitelist for internal, non-Internet-loaded JS sources (i.e., other extensiosn) is essential, or I can't use this extension. =\

Doesn’t block, doesn’t whitelist, does nothing.

Title says it all

works great! just what I needed 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

This app does give you the nuclear option if you want it. Fully disabling Javascript is seldom healthy for modern websites, so you have to. know that's what you want to do, but if it is: buy this app. But do so knowing it is glitchy. If you manually enter a blocked URL, it will appear in both the blocked and allowed lists. Which is it? If you use the UI buttons to block a site, it may take several attempts for it to work. But once it does, that Jaavscript is DOA. I'm not sure the nuclear option is really all that useful -- something more targeted is likely more practtical -- but I'm not reviewing what I wish the app did, just whether it does what it says. It does, with some hiccups.

Nearly perfect. Would love to toggle the default as all on or all off.